davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-07
TREATING THE WROMG DISEASE.

they imagine, from dyspepsia
aston or proration another with here there and in
nd nderen or overbusy DOCTOR and distinct diseases
SUCH when reality, they all only symptoms
encourages his practice until bills
ong treatment and consequent complications medicine
misery.
/ Ir,,auo / A Marvellous Cure Mrs. G. I. SFRAGUE
JthLuuS Of Crystal Mfch- wTies: 81
I n female weakness, leucorrhea and falling OF the
llEIRS womb for seven years, had TO keep bed
Tor good part of the time doctored with
n army OF different physicians. and
OF money nut received lasting benefit At husband
persuaded to try your medicines DO
because was pejudiced fem and said
iney would do me no good finally told my husband that II
uc WOULD GET me come Of your medicines. would them
ne 1dvlee 81 my physician e got sx bottles Of he
aUa took three bottles Of Discovery and four Of
tnen gave the balance of the medicine who
was trouped In the and she herself short
four yeare.' ~ ~ 49,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-07
- to Soldiers q Heirs. send siam
WMM@HMR0R for Circulars COL L. BIN0
I OuuSkVbhV Fam. Atty. Washington- d.
SHOWcAsEs. WALL CASES1

n ATE &c Obtained. send stamp 70
~ ~ B. ~ - Inventors Guide. l.. BiSS
] uaN Pet.-,r awver WashinRton. D. c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-07
/ Tue GREATEST
| EARTHLY BOuH.

The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
PUNCrURrNG PAsTEUn.
DR.. EriII ThinIts His IIydrOphObia
Theory All Wrong.

"PGstoui's Fiasco and the British
Parliamentary Report WIS the some
1 what startling title of a paper which
Was somewhat widely promised, and
WAS. in fact, read at the meeting II the
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence and
State Medicine at its rooms, II west
ILirty-frst street last evening As
many rs fifteen gentlemen gathered to
see the hons skin stripped from the
Pasteur ass, so to speak, that operation
being performed 10y very young but
learned practitioner in Eyeglasses by
tie name of n. l.. Brill, who is not
only an NJ. D., but also an A. NJ, as was
capItaliy indicated by his signature.
Mr.. Bills paper began by a review
Of the traditions clinging about dog
bites. lie stated that in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries many cases
Of emotional disturbances and insanity
were regarded as = metamorphosls
through tie malign influence OF the
devil into some lower animal form. The
modem belief IN hydrophobia ne looked
upon. through his eyeglasses, as an
evolution Of this werewolf belief,
based mainly upon fear and dread. lie
argued against hydrophObia as a specific
disease because it did not follow the
laws which his education had taught
him were followed by other IN
fictitious diseases. Furthermore, he
said that he and Or. Spitzka
could produce all tho symptoms OF
paIaytic and dumb rabies by injecting
under tie dura mater OF the dog or
rabbit, according 50 Pastcur's method,
healthy nervous tissue. lie did not be-
Hove rasicur to have established his
position. because he had several times
I'M bis investigations altered to some cx-
tent his convictions, a fact which, con-
sidcriug that he is penetrating an en-
tirely new field Of investigation, has
not appeared so wonderful 10 the mea-
grely-!nformed scientists across the
water as it does to DR.. Brill. lie de-
cl9rod that there vas primd-tdctc EVIL
donce that tie report OF the emil
nCnt gentlemen composing the British
parliamentary committee was based
upon the experiments Of and written by
their secre tary, Mr.. Horsley. - re-
gard this disease" he said, las a psy-
Ghosts due to the effect of a strong men
tai impre ssion, and that on this basis
all the phenomena which characterlze
Il can be- explained" de gave a num-
Der Of figures showing, he said, that
quite IS many people in proportion had
gotten well from rabies who had not
feen treated by Pasteur as those who
had. Having thus knocked NJ. Pasteur
INTO cooked hat, the young gentleman
eat down. -.
A number of venerable doctors dis
cnsscd the matter, their tendency being
- help poor Pasteur little. 1t was
inferred by some Of them that if it
we're psychosis, that fact would pro-
bsblv have been discovered in France,
and not have waited for DR.. Bril- to
upsorth Il, since the effect of the mind
on the body has probably been studied
mrtber in France than anywhere else.
Nevertheless DR.. Brill, aided by his
fellow rabbit poisoner, DIR. SpItZka'
said much moro than their opponents,
and said It louder, and it is now IN
order 10 hear NJ. Pssteur's opinion OK
Or. Brill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

cd the pardon, which one OF her aides
de.camp fastened TO communicate to
the imprisoned soldier.
As the cause of my call had become
known a crowd had gathered at the
foot of the staircase. did not come !;
| fed down those steps shouting:
"Pardon has been granted pardon
has been granted !"
When again | made my appearance
on the stage there rose storm OF shouts
and applause that shook the building.
In the enthusiasm of the people my
name wa. mixed with that Of the Queen.
With gestures | tried to show that TO
her the thanks were due, but the Queen
said distinctly from her box:
"1t is you'l it is you !"
| owe this Queen one Of the most
memorable nights of my life. The
pen which signed the new leave Of life
to brave and honest man, and which
aiterward was given me, shall be to my
children a hallowed keepsake of deep
Joy experienced by their mother.
Chapado had now been condemned
to life prison. Through the never
failing kindness of Adelaide Ristori
his penalty was reduced to six years,
until at length Chapado was able to call
on his benefactress, free and most
thankful man. every time / went to
Madrid" writes the celebrated and
kind-hearted actress, "he ran to see
me, and when | gave him means to wit
ness my performance 1 coRld not wish
for better claguer! And%hat letters
be used to write mo when was away !
Full of gentle, poetical-one would say
Oriental-thoughts. He called me M
mGdre QUeridd ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
ROMANTIC BUrN NOT NOVEL.
4 EIssOuri Man Going TO Australia
60 Marry IA Woman re Has
Never Seen.

lAlta California;
Among the passengers who sailed for
the antipodes on the steamer Alamed 1
last Friday was a gentleman from Mis-
sour-William Milan, of st. Joseph -
whose acquaintance with the youn :
woman he hopes to make his wife sayor'
| somewhat of the romantic. Several
months ago n relative of Milan's living
in Cheswick, Australia, wrote a letter
| TO the Missouri merchant, telling him
OF the many virtues of young lady re-
siding in Cheswick, whom the relative
described as being both handsome and
wealthy. Mr.. Milan immediatelyyrote
to the young lady, asking for a CORE
| epOndence. He described himself and
| his business outlook as favorable rs
POSSIBLE, and inclosed n photograph,
tearing she may have misguided opin-
ion rs TO the physical appearance OF a
| Dissourian.
Much to the young merchants SIR
prise the lady accepted his offer Of a
correspondence, and she in turn for
Warded a photograph Of herself. Her
stately and handsome figure, open coun-
tenancc, large eyes, which she de-
scribed as being black, and the neat ar
rancemont Of her hair, together with
the fact that she is an heiress, so pleased
the Missourian that he proposed, and
in due time his offer Of marriage was
accepted. Upon receiving letter no.
tifylug hlm that his suit was favored
Mr.. Milan proposed M early marriage.
The Australian hciress answered that
the ceremony could take place rs soon
as he reached Cheswick. He imme-
diately purchased On elegant home in
t. Joseph and furnished it in first
class style. To q number Of his init
mate friends Alr. Milan stated that he
would return to his Missouri home a
benedict.
The groomto-bc is a man of about
thirty years Of age, tall, and with fea-
lures such rs are usually denominated
handsome. Being rich, he was con-
sidered by the mothers Of st. Joseph,
or those who possessed manageable
daughters, the best catch IN the county.
Before leaving on the vessel for Aus
tralid Mr.. Milan could not be persuaded
to exhibit the photograph of the fair
one, although he acknowledged having
il III his vslise.
although ! have never seen Miss
-" said he, suddenly checking him
self; "no, won't tell you her name.
Although / have never seen her, am
sufficiently pleased with her to make
Ter my wife. That the young lady's
character is unimpeachable ] am conf
dent from the assertions OF my cousin
in ChesVick. / know her to be educa-
ted from the character OF her letters :;
that she is beautifulany person can see
by look at her photograph. At first
her wealth was an object to me, but
since the first two or three letters re-
ccived from her 10 longer think OF
that, Int am anxious to meet and wed
Ler for her own dear sake"
As the steamer cast off from the dock
those who were acquainted with the
object of the young merchants visit to
Australia wished him q pleasant yOy-
ace, and all expressed hope that he
would find lis intended spouse all that
fancy and distance painted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

augment American sympathy with the
home-rule movement led by MIR. Glad
stone and Mr.. Parnell. They will visit
the principal cities in the Union.
Arthur O'ConnOr, who is a member
Of Parliament for East Donegal, is re-
garded as one of the best debaters and
tacticians in the Irish party. lie has
had considerable experience In the
House of Commons, having formerly sat
FOR Queens county. An Engllshman
by birth--he was born in England III
l6il-his father is a County Kerry man,
and at the time of Arthur's nativity was
surgeon Mt q hospital in the English
metropolis. O'Connor was educated at
Ushaw. He began life by winning a
clerksblp in the War Office at COM
petitive examination. Then followed
sixteen years at the desk, relieved by
the liberal leisure which gave him the
opportunity TO make a general study Of
public affairs. He is a forclble speaker,
not from the gift OF oratory, but from
the grip and mastery of his subject
shown by him. Asan obstructlonist in
the House of Commons he is said 10 be
without a rival, bis knowledge Of par
liamentary law enabling him to do
effective work without getting into
trouble with the Speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

The etchCr Ecnncll ana tho writer
On ant Hamerton have entered into
partnership for the production Of an
illustrated volume called "The Saone. 4"
Mrs. John A. Logan has written q
Recommendation "to whom it may con
Germ" saying that 4 bust OF John y.
Logan, by Miss Adelaide johnson, Of
Chicago, is by far the best that has
been made.
Meissonier is still busy over m in
mense water-cOlor Of "l807, a varia-
ton of the picture in the Stewart col
lection, now in the New York Metro
politan Museum. He hopes to have flu
lshed the picture next April, when he
proposes to 60 to London to do the
honors Of the exhibition himself. Meis-
sonier intends 10 invite the Queen 10
SEE his work first and before all, for
"he is a great admirer OF her Majesty
There is still running in good con-
di;ion on the Auburn branch OF the
branch Of the New York Central rail-
read the car in which Abraham Lin
coin rode from Buffalo to Albany on
his way to Washington for his first in-
suguration. The ceiling is decorated
with the national flag, and at one end
is a portrait Of Lincoln, and at the
other one of Washington. The car,
now known as No. $40, was new in Feb
raary, 1861, and was decorated for tie
purpose of carrying the President.
An obseryant Pittsburger says of
you want to tell a woman's temper
watch her eyelids. You can read
a mans the same way, but not so
readily. a woman with fiery temper
viii move her eyelids with a snap, and
that snap betrays her Another who is
easy-going and hard 10 arouse moves
her eyelids languidly. One with u
quick brain and temper, furious when
aroused, justwinks steadily, but neither
quickly nor slowly until engaged in in
teresting conversation.
Three hundred thousand copies
would be q small figure for the number
of pictures Of Mrs. Cleveland sold since
the announcement OF her betrothal to
The President. The fortunate possess
sors of early negatives at Buffalo,
Albany, and Seneca Falls had mo-
nopoly OF the trade at first, charging
S35 a hundred for the cabinets, the pic
lures retailing at 90 cents each. Not.
outstanding the competition of the
later photographs the prices hold firm
and the market is active and growing.
The famous prison Of Mazas is, it is
said, about to be demolished and an
other house of detention is to be erected
in its place outside the walls. The pres
emit building, which is Familiarity known
TO prisoners and policemen rs "Mazas,"
was so called after brilliant soldier Of
the first empire, who commanded a
brigade and was killed on the field OF
honor. A boulevard and square
were named after him as a marx OF
respect to his memory, but this
pOst-morten, tribute became rather
equiyocal when prison was erected in
the square. HIS descendants edeayored
10 have the name "Mazas" changed,
but it was too late, and local locution
made matters worse when il came TO be
said that bad characters generally were
lit for Mazas, or that youths Of too
knowing or pstcocious tendencies were
on the straight road 10, or were quail
tying for, the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
aE IoomnD'SEEDY AND WEAK.
Tut RE Dudes Who fried to Hare
Fun with Him Go: Dread
fully Left.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch tells the
following good story Last evening 4
scedy individual, wearing long gray
beard and carewoTn look, crossed Smith
field street toward the City Hall. When
he had reached the middle of the street
lie gazed in the direction of the city
clock long and anxiously. Three dudes
stood on the hotel steps, and one Of
them. dressed in the latest fashion,
spied the old man and Immediately adj
dressed bis companions in this manner {:
"Say, fellowsl there's an old guy (;
row watch me have some fun with
him"
The dude then walked out to the
curb, and rs the old man reached the
pavement he WAS stopped by the would
lie humorist. who accosted him thusly /:
"Hello Mr.. Drexel, what's your
huny? Are you on your way to the
bankers banquet Mt the Monongahela
House? Can We 80 along? Say, you
Lad better fix your hat straight. y And
IS the young scamp said this he
crushed the strangers hat over his eyes
and began pulling his beard. The old
man said nothing until after be had al
justed the crushed head covering. lie
then calmly remarked:
"Boys, you shouldn't make a fool
out of weak old chap like me when
I'm not looking. Now, young fellows,
my lat is just resting on the top Of my
head. Just knock it of and you Will
see some more fun"
The dude attempted to do so, bat the
weak old mans fist caught the dude fair
on the nose The claret flew, and the
owner of the damaged nose attempted
to strike back, but he was not quick
enough, as the old man gave him
another stunning blow, which knocked
him sprawling as far as the car
track. One of the fallenlman's friends
attempted to interfere, but was knocked
down in a jihy, and "Drexel" was
master OF the situation. Detectives
Shore and GumbeIt hearing the squab-
BILE ran out OF the mayors Office, when
the feeble old man rushed down Virgin
alley and out of sight, thus escaping
arrest. The squelched dude wen. to d
neighboring barber-shop for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

In Thasos, the northernmost isle OF
the Egean, an ancient town has been
excavated at n spot called Alki, which
was joined TO the capital of the island
by road formed of huge blocks Of
marble from the famous quarries. They
are placed two by two lengthwise, and
form fourteen-foot road. Dedications
TO Apollo, Neptune, and Artemis to
Athena and Dionysos, indicate a temple
patronized especially by sea captains.
A very ancient and observation-disclosures
statue of Apollo was found in a mutt
lated condition, the chest and leg mus
cles rudely developed, and fifteen braiiS
OF hair sculptured on the back. II Is
supposed that the temple was originally
erected to Apollo aud afierward used
for dedicatioDs and statues to the other
gods mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
LImE, CEMENT, PLASTER. &c.

- OO1 BARRELS FIRES II
L acOf ROCKLAND LIME daily cx-
pe,ted per schooner John :. Beacham; 1871
barrels " HOFFMAN " RO>ENDALE CEMENT
daily expected-for sale low from wharf. Full
stock ANCHOR LIME. IMP. PORTLAND CT
MENT, FIRE BRICK, LATHS. HAIR. sc.
WARNER MOORE.
NOYA-SCOTIA PLASTER. The only plaster
mill IN the sty. o. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
RAILROAD LINES.
E.aY IN -rfIs,.F..-l.'-' "a 80, T--I -a-
IL w iekS,-.- 20 ,gssy.',,iss's 80, fGs
r HESAPEAkEA NDOHlO ROUTE,
: sCaEDULE TAKING FFgGop
SEpwl AfftER f..T


LsAVg RICHYOSD:
SO 4. n. Tor Newport News. Old PciaJ C.iu
fort, snt Norfolk, daily except sun
day.
llAO 4. Nj. Through aud Iocal Mail 20 al
points West Shoppers Cilt0u
Forge % Louisville and 50. Louis,
except sunday.
400 I, "A. for Newport NoWg Old Point, and
Norfolk. except sunday.
40 =, NJ. Charlottesville Accommodating X-
cept sunday.
$50 p, Il. Cor Louisville. Cincinnati. Chics-
70, a. Tout. Memphis, aud Now
Orleans ttst Expire - with
through pullmans daily. O1.y
route running PulimsnB Wet
from Richmond.
500 A. VI. sundays oniy, for Newport Meas
Old Point and Norfolk.
ARRIvR ~ RICHMOND:
as a. n. Charlottesville Accommodation ex-
cept Sunday.
iI.1S A. ". FROM Norfolk, Oh Point, aud New
port News, except Sunday
Z. ~ from local points and the West, ex-
cept sunday.
6.s5 p, ". from Old Point. Newport News
and Norfolk daily.
$40 Z. n. from Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Eypres3-daiiy.
Depof Seventeenth and Broad streets.
TlCsels NJ ll0C lain street and at tue depot
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WILLiAHs Q. WIcXHAH, Second Vice-Presi-
dent io II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

At New Orleans the painter w j:
Warrington has taken a portrait OF
The venerable historian, Judge Charles
Gayare. for presentation 10 the state.
AZ The instance of the persons contnou-
ting 10 pay for IT the artist has made the
sitter some ten years younger than no
NOW appears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
ON TuE DlsSECyING.TABAE.
Tie sterling Discovery naHo by
Alexander Rogers at chicago.


A Chicago special says: Alexander
Rogers has found the body of his
brother-found it lying on dissectlng-
table mt Rush College Wednesday
last week it was reported that two young
men rowing on the lake at the foot
of Monroe street had, in changing
places in their skif, upset it, and
falling into the water were drowned.
Until Tuesday of this week the
bodies were unidentified, but Mon
day young Rogers saw some familiar
clothes at the county hospital, and
learned that the body had been given
out for dissection. 1t proved to be that
one of the drowned boys was named
George Rogers. lie lived at No. 81
West Polk street, with II happy family
named Mulligan. In the same family
was a cousin, James Muiligan, twenty
years of age, who came from Fort
Wayne, Indiana. lie had been speak
ing of going home 10 see his parents,
and wanted young Rogers to 90 with
him. Accordingly, when the lad
did not return, no particular
anxiety was fclt, and it was not until a
few days later that the Muligans began
to think the item in the papers might
refer to the young meI. The relatives
in Fort Wayne were telegraphed. and
replied that the boys had not been
there. Alexander Rogers was then
notified, and he investigated the mat
ter. George Rogers was nineteen years
Of age, and had a mother and two
brothers in Irving, Kansas. Young
Mulligan'5 body has not yet been re-
covered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
THE RICHMOND DISpATCH.-SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1887

But in brazen defiance OF law aud in
perpetual din and noise these advocates
of anarchy, these "howling der.
wishes as DR.. Leonard Bacon used
to call them-were equal to Olympian
Joye with all his thunders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

n il rumored that the sale OF Or
pnll,s Cough Syrup has taken such
d;,aensions that the proprietors are
',nabIe 10 supply all orders. We adj
lie our druggists to prepare them
lives for al emergencies, as the peo-
lie Ne, rely on them for this yainaois
remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos P. u. MAIL daily Except Sandsyl
ssS A. h. ACCOMMODATION daily te1cept
7:30 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS daily texesps
Monday
Sunday accommodation between Richmond
and Scotssyiile leaves Richmond $50 A. NJ.
arrives returning us p. NJ.
Express train connects a. Lynchoarg with
train for stations west OF Balcony kallA
No. viii run through on Saturday % Satu-
raj Bridge, stopping al all stations for dag, ar
irving at Sanrsi-Bridge station at ii;is Y. N.
No. Z accommodation leaves Natural idse
station Oh Mondays al 2.05 A. NJ, stopping for
dag az all stations. arriving al Rehnloni M
9:3s A. NJ. sieeplng-ear attached - tais train,
and win be open for reception Of passengers al
y. u. Sundays.
CONNECTIONS
Al Glitch Forge with Chesapeake ana Onio
railway for me South, West and Northwest
AtLynchparg with Norfolk aud Western rail-
road for al points south, southeast snd soeth.
vest and Virginia Midland railway Tor all
AT RIchmond with Ascclsted Railways foe
ell points In tho South, aud Richmond, Prodo-
ticksburs and Potomac railroad for Tie North.
At Lexington Eitb Baltimore aud ohio rail-
road, making close connections AZ Hkfpsre
Ferry 70 aud ffom Pittsburgh and ma Wssl
siso 10 polnts North aud gsst
Slsglsgeas attached % S9A kspsss =
slcspIas,cars ..yncnears % MsmphiA Reu
Orleans. ard Ltslle Roek.
Trains msrsed asily yescsp. 4aiosy>
noxeu sold y al poknt4 o1coS ~ -
Main sreel 100 Main, aud e kschnona -
AiIeehauy depck xifhih eld Canal 5000
JOIN - AQNQ4DR
nan eeneeel kaeaeeeesena xnDeQo Ao&1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
ARruUR O,rONNOR.
Irish Nationalist. VI. r., seeking
Aid for the Cause or Home Rule.

Described in brief, the mission o;
Arthur O'Connor and Sir Thomas Is
monde to this country is TO quicken and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
RAILROAD LINES.
AEn Hs .z8
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY "a.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcasUs

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY %.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO SoRYoLs.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcasUs
LEAVE RICHMOND
1913 A. n. Daily, via Richmond anc fetsrs
burg railroad. Arrive az PeiorS
burg LIS A. ~: leave Petersburg
li:is A. N. dsily; arrive Of Norfolk
loco A. NJ. Daily al = ga Richmond ana Peters
burg railroad. Arrive st Peters
burg 1904 A. NJ. No. lesyes Pc
tersburg ii:05 A. NJ. for Farnyille,
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Bristol
Knoxville, aud ell points south eae
rHRorGH CAR TO LYNcHBURs
sos r. n. Daily, except sunday. cs1 hicu'
mond aud Petersburg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg $50 p. NJ
leave Petersburg 7:ib y. N,
daily. arriving Norfolk eSj y. "a.
Through car Richmond 10 Norfolk.
sos =. n. Daily, except sunday, vsa Rich.
mond aud Petersburg railroad
Arrive at Petersburg $50 y. NJ,
connecting with Train No.
leaving Petersburg at 7.1 p, N.
for Farmgilie, Lyuchburg, Roa-
noke, Bristol. Knoxville. Cbars-
nooss. aud all points south and
PULLMAN sLEgPING-CAR AccoNaoDA-
TIDNN.
80. l-Sleeping-car fron Petersburg % Bra
.ol Witnodt change, and Lynchburg 20 Memphis
without change
No. 3-Lypcbburg - Now Orleans. and Roar
oke 20 Chattanooga Without change.
Tickets, Oaggagc-checks, and all infofn,a,lln
can DO obtained az Rlchmond and Petersburg
railroad depot ard at A. W. Gar oer's, 100 Man
street W. Is. BENiLL.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
CHkRLEs @. EDDY, Nice-Prosideut
General orlce. Roanoke. Va iyt